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Name:________________________________ Midterm Review Study Guide Unit 1: Measurement and Calculations Non-zero digits: are _________ significant Non zero digits include: Ex. 5891 How many sig figs? Zero Digits: Captive zeros: are _________ significant Ex. 22.05 How many sig figs? Captive are surrounded by _______________ Ex. 100203.601 has 9 sig figs Leading zeros: are _________ significant Ex. 0.25 has 2 sig figs Ex. 0.0036 How many sig figs? Trailing zeros: are only significant ____________is present Ex. 500 How many sig figs? Ex. 500. How many sig figs? _____ m/L/g = _____Kilo (k) _____ m/L/g = Hecto (h) _____ m/L/g = Deka (dk) 1 Base = 1base Deci (d) = _____ m/L/g Centi (c) = _____ m/L/g Milli (m = _____ m/L/g Sig Figs and Operations Sig Figs are counted when ___________________________________ Sig Figs are NOT counted when ___________________________ Multiplying, Dividing or powers: round to the ________ number of significant figures Ex: 4.56 x 1.4 How many sig figs should answer contain? Adding or Subtracting: round to the least number of digits _______ the decimal Ex: 4.56 + 1.2 How many sig figs should answer contain? How to round numbers: 1. Determine how many sig figs you need. 2. Draw a line after that number 3. If the number after the line is between 0-4, the number before the line stays the same If the number is 5 or higher, the number before the line should round up Examples: (Round to 2 sig figs) 1.33 1.4 3 3 is between 0-4, so the number before the line stays the same 1.4 Scientific Notation How is Scientific Notation Written? Convert to Decimal Form: 2.8 X 103 Convert to Scientific Notation: 0.744 Unit 2 Science of Matter All matter has 3 major characteristics 1. It has _____________ 2. It takes up _____________ 3. It is made of particle called ___________ All matter exists in three states: 1. __________(fixed shape, fixed volume) 2. __________ (variable shape, fixed volume) 3. __________ (variable shape, variable volume) Density: is the amount of _________ present in a given _____ of substance. It is expressed as g/mL or g/cm3 The formula for density is D= Example: A student finds that 23.50 mL of soda weighs 35.06 g. What is the density? Specific Heat: is The unit for specific heat is The formula for specific heat is Q= Example: Calculate the joules of energy required to heat 454 g of water from 5.4 degrees Celsius to 98.6 degrees Celsius Chemical Properties vs. Physical Properties List examples of Chemical properties List examples of Physical Properties Physical Changes vs. Chemical Changes List examples of Physical Changes List examples of Chemical Changes Unit 3: Elements Vocabulary Proton: Neutron: Electron: Cation: Anion: Nucleus: Isotope: Diatomic: What are the diatomics? Atomic # Mass # CompoundCompounds ALWAYS contain: Chemical Formula: Chemical formulas include: Rules for writing Formulas: 1. 2. 3. 8 O Oxygen 16.00 Examples: Write the complete chemical symbol for the ion with 31 protons, 39 neutrons, and 28 electrons Ionic Compounds: Must have a net charge of _____ Alkali Metals: Alkali Earth Metals Transition Metals Metalloids Halogens Noble Gases Actinide Label the Periodic Table Accordingly Unit 4: Modern Atomic Theory Wavelength Frequency Proton Excited State Ground State Orbital Pauli Exclusion Principle Core Electrons Ionization Energy What is the trend on the Periodic Table? Atomic Radius What is the trend on the Periodic Table? Electron Configuration Orbit Electrongs Understand how to label Orbital Diagrams: Ex: Magnesium (Mg) # of Electrons Order in which orbitals fill 1s, 2s….. How to determine Valence Electrons When wavelength goes up, frequency goes ________ When wavelength goes down, frequency goes ________ Unit 5: Ion (def): Elements want to bond? Why? Who do they want to look like? Why? Covalent Bond (def): Example: Ionic Bond (def): Example: Type I: Located? Writing the name: What comes first? What comes second? How is it written What are the charges on the periodic table (by column) Type II: Located: Writing the Name What comes first? What comes second? How is it written? Type III: Examples: Polyatomics Common polyatomics and charges Acids start with what element? _____________________ There are two types of Acids 1. Ones that _______ oxygen 2. Ones that _____ ________ oxygen Steps to name acids that have oxygen: Steps to name acids that don’t have oxygen: Roman Numerals: 1=I 2 = II 3= 4= 5= 6= Prefixes: 1= 2= 3= 4 = tetra 6= 8= 9= Unit 6 Study Guide Definitions: Single replacement Example: Double replacement Example: Decomposition Example: Combustion: Example: Synthesis Example: Subscript: What does it tell us? Coefficient: When is it used? Precipitate Product Where is it located when writing an equation? Reactant Where is it found when writing an equation? Abbreviations Solid = Liquid = Gas (also referred to as vapor)= Aqueous = Important information Diatomic: What are the 7 diatomics? **Understand how to write and balance a chemical equation. Practice problems: #1. If calcium carbonate is heated strongly, carbon dioxide gas is driven off, leaving a residue of of calcium oxide. Write the balanced chemical equation for this process: #2. Balance: H2O2 #3. Balance: K2CO3 H2O + O2 2O + CO2 #4. When Copper (II) oxide is boiled in an aqueous solution of sulfuric acid, it produces Copper (II) sulfate and water. Write the balanced chemical equation for this process: